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Re:Intel Core I9-13900K and I5-13600K Review: Raptor Lake Br... by neogodless on Thursday October 20, 2022 @12:48PM (#33277381)
> the 7900/7900X are dual chiplet design

This is a minor terminology mix-up. The term you want here is "CCX". Each CCX holds multiple chiplets.

See https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/amd-ccx-definition-cpu-... for more details.

EDIT: It does look like my own information on this was rusty.

A "chiplet" is not an individual core, but a trimmed down die that does not have a memory controller. A "CCX" contains cores (within a chiplet) and L3 cache.

https://www.hardwaretimes.com/amd-ccd-and-ccx-in-ryzen-proce...

> The basic unit of a Ryzen processor is a CCX or Core Complex, a quad-core/octa-core CPU chiplet with a shared L3 cache.

Re:Intel Core I9-13900K and I5-13600K Review: Raptor Lake Br... by rektide on Thursday October 20, 2022 @01:21PM (#33277839)
> For the Ryzen 3000-series processors, CCX refers to a four-core grouping inside of each core chiplet die (CCD). For example, an AMD CPU with 8 cores will have a CCD with two 4-core CCXs.

From that link, your statement does not appear accurate. Multiple CCX's appear on a given Core Chiplet Die. There are indeed two vs one core chiplets on different Ryzen designs (plus the IOD).